davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-26

Nibiliter! Nitronumeu Ssbibler,
Der furleoen Dag tilialoispis to @anse
bite Jig / 5%reoeusbors iammen meo en-
franit Sioenitabsmano bleu, ba ian an
Den Sang fom til Spen % tilie!oist
baube fiprt / 3o9 lammen meo 8eilerer
at Huslnno ira Seliingpr, at rusliite
Spcasere bulot tilbase. inotil &silereu
baObe forlabt Eerrpnen.
Sormobcntli9 BAR De sjentasne Be
irg / 5~reoensborg % bet fremmebe
Spro9, De TO 6errer talte, uaft Spba=
qernes Wist9nf'cmheb.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-26

Suer 100 Iar. upiala5 9loI.e
S~nbpaaner, @nfen Inna Matts0ptter,
bSoe nplis 100 Nar, 5 Waaneoer os 6
Gage 9nmniel.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-26

8amle Grigsifibe. SOr ct Yar
tigers 5ib iioen foretOs be to 5ialtrius
|Scsn perenoe 0pfferielifaber unber
meset sunitist 8eirlist ct 5Oriss paa at
moeripse 5orboloene PED 8rasene at
be to enselIte 8~risslfibe "St. @eurs"
sos Defence, Der Suleuat 1911 itrans
bebe uoior ben norolise 9el at 2borsz
kuinoetausen.
n 5pr en- balo Snes Nar lioen er Der
zppopttet life Tibet al bisie to parSifulbe
8Sra9, iaaleoes bl. u. en- flor &ancn %
yen Stibsflotfe, ipm bleu inbfipbt til o9
Sdnbrast / Den retop unber Spfsrelle
Oerenoe 8irfe / Noe Sp9n.
S Hart Seir meo rplist Sap fan man
ie De sumle Sras; berimoo f%orauorer
1 5tremirtninsen 9%ilaaningeH af Sanb,
Saa bet CT ct rent Siumpetr9f, ON Out.
terne fan brin9e no9et S~teiultat. Seb
oct OpenOmtalte nplis siorte SoriSs OPP
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paa Oct aacrnarmeite bar Detfet al
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8eor9" Ital baue en- uarbifulb BenQez
tasie i%noen6oroe, ION not fan friite iats
+: tige 6apne9oeIer.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-26
JIolOs paa ct Nruotperf

m wv" " "F"U'"WNt' F"W
S~'0ol0atIet / 6re0erifspRrf uobrpo Ser
SO'Soa9 stat Slo i ben Bp9ning, buor
S'f'''lene III 5abritation at oct iorte
,s'o' tllbereoes. 5loen Opoaseoes ifolse
o'eor'ia6. amtstio." al @atpGsterne
I1u ~"raotparfet, Der itrug siorbe III.
URN; 'uoen Sprsitene tum til, bause
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-26
$3.50.
$3.50.
5Or si.3 off Of i,Hbt .H.eorsbs psa,s' 4 u~
%
Wthe Krrgrfs
iptetsut epseomms % seres Pseeasuss.

al .. 5dIiuns-
Subbolb:
Observation-Disclosures ,Hu Betitef,b.T &C. l. ssfss
~aiuesisber 20. aDtarT5os-eelt:-C 2bl1sniss% 90
Observation-Disclosures ,itsr IRA, 2sssr. sirsS .. Z .
bperbtt1netlis-Sdu r, fatter--S srosrreoH, Datio-
Dorier pda p~dt,tue-Uaeisn rinsu no ieie-1xutss
o~lasitttss Cphsr-Hnaturiis partiss-Salssts tstna
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% opiOuim,t 5cifsr-9esbsrogrtts 3tihaus-sfesVp
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Decorah-posten., 1887-10-26
@epraaeliernc be- @rOsierer Nlirel

@cprageiiernc bO3 @rosierer alFreo
Gbrifenien, Gen 2lbe Serttr. trans
puitereoes Ngert 9sbrIun og 6nlomass
ti9 Anoerien. ser bar b~eitjaaiet @rosies
rer alireo 9briiteHlen for CO. $4,000
ar., til @ribslCieliQe for at uoiOne ben
Dem ioSmte Gtraf, benbplo8pis 2 Wars
os 10 Moaneacr3 5ergielsItrai.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-26
Nperialoet al &raaer. Do en- halr

loren 8ige, 1914 Nar gnmmel, for
leoeu Morgen sif Ouer 9ammefauebeu
nteo III liben 6uno, bleo oenne Pubic
fig ouerfaloet al en- itur Sfare arager.
0a bun uiioe tpie De uersaaenoe 5uste
bort, 6.eo bun ielp ouerialoet at benz,
men Hap hps n~osenlunoc uifaot bort, pa
np9le unge Wenneiter paa beubes Sfris
iteoe iii % lit &r1gerre ja9et paa 5(ugt.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-26

hinge Yranoitiftere. Otter Scrip
benoe / "Spenob. Mmtst." er Der peb
bet Optusne Sorbsr | Nnleonins at 81
oebrauben ben 15oe Sept. Strammelie
pau 9bursens. buorueb @aarbfaiter
Inbers &asmuslens Sfrebbers @aaro
o9 ct lise o~uerfor lissenbe Sus totalt
neobrarote, sootsiOrt, at Slben biorps
rer fra, at Ell 7asaaris 0rens baube
meo en- Tenbltif, antenot ct tet pp til
@aarben itaaenoe s6us for at ie, pm bet
funbe brenbe.
- Sloebranosn / pplie or, efter buao
Der or oplpit foranlepiset al ct 5 Mar
sammelt Barn, Der lit 2pit til at ie 81
Den blusie / en- 6almltaf, Der itoo umibs
oelbart OPP til ct uobus.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-26
SlbnurDia Mul9um. Ser er, eItsr

S%lbnDrOif Wul4um. Ser er, efter
5orlpoenoe, ubiist til en- paroiiulo 5ors
cselie al olbnorbilf Wuieum, ,bet ftp.
Sfoleinipettsr, &aptein 5. 6. 8. Seter.
fen bar tilbubt Muieet fin tore os
imutte Canning tiltjebs. 0enne CANT
ling inpeboloer life minore END $50
Humre fra Stenaloeren iamt so ira
SrOnceulberen, % Der finbes iblanbt
oisie life faa meset Iielone Stpftsr.
Oct er berfor at baabe, at Wuleet oil
blipe fat Stano til at fisbe benne
Samlins, iom %piltnof ellers oil fomme
til at gaa til ~llolanbet, boao Der oil
bore ct Cab, ba ben iiffert pil funrts
bore til life rinse Nptte ueb Stu
bet al Oloiasernes 5orarbeibnias oa
N%fbenpttel1e.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-26
$1.S5.

Sor s1.65 ftrb,s "Dttor 3sBsRsn. In. eus
4, gTtmylsr al SotS o. bHrus DsIrt, iss-
6uuesn. q SuohoIs I blaeJ IRE Ea,. 81 ~
Sosio6eprts si.O,
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-26
5aoeren: "Os boao ba?"

Suns: $50 70, - leg pil heller
blioe Wama, for oa mo babe ou 90
Ontel os alle De Nnore siere Oct, Tom
jes uil."
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-26
II. Affsnlssnina.

Su6boIS:
fobutnaeu paa ~froatattsu. Etat ii skAyar
osus Yin for no Gdr ioeH.
coS en- AZ Sptritismsns Mpohisr.
TAFT % sieufuuost. RoOtae
NeiieliS | 0iustano.
f~r0tiuetens
Suoiffs Bisaiers oe fafeniptusrs.
bsgfer; hamilton. ~ ,. e.. Jnssmau
cm Sspusu.
1psno 1uiwa. Dist al Ransssrs
RctissGpsntpr.
Qso oct poerite Sac. Nj .. g. ausuiex-
ttnnerus l Hinmarfen. lStshnneses 9ea1a.
sisies esbosrt os Snorstutra susisbssk1a -
ct Bar Pratsr iinnsrtsnJ
IL .a.I.a an arAaA Nm cna
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-26

Soiere Dp! 5aoeren: "gtaa, San'e
manb, oil bu osiaa btipe aaptein lige.
iom Snfel os commanders pper alt
Splbaterne?
6ans (~betanfer Jig en- Stunb p9
iieer): "He-bei, - jog ueb npf, bpac
ies oil bliue for 9aoset."
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-05-25
A SPLENDID. FOOD.
Useful Suggestions Concerning the Man
agement Of Corn Fodder.

Useful Suggestions Concerning the Man
agement Of Corn Fodder.
One great error generally made in
growing corn-fodder is the sowing of
the seed too thick, which is an unneces-
sary expense for costly seed, and pro-
duces dwarfed, unhealthy product /
formerly sowed about eighty quarts to
the acre, broadcast, but am convinced
that one bushel is plenty, producing a
full grown, more easily cured, and
sweet fodder.
like to sow the seed as soon as the
ground is thoroughly warm, so that
there will be plenty of time in the fall
for curing, etc. drill in the seed us
ing all the hoes. After the stalks are
fully topped out, we go into the field
with a reaper, and then rake it into as
large sheaves as the rakes can safely
handle. II it can lie in the sheaf DUR
ing day or two of good weather it is
well, but it may be put up at once with
safety. Then we go into the field with
hand rakes and rake the sheaves into
close bundles; we then take the corn
horse used in cutting up our field corn
and putting one bundle on each corner,
tie the tops. In this condition, if it has
been sewn thin and fully grown, it will
cure well and shed the water. The
best and surest way, when the corn is
nearly dry in the ''stout," is to stack it
in narrow stacks i'm the field or draw it
near the barn and stack it there. If it
is to be drawn to the barn and stacked
it is best to have each sheaf bound as it
comes from the reaper, and before it is
set around the corn-horse and tied at
the top. AS it saves much time and labor
in handling when stacking. A self
binding harvester might work nicelyin
this crop. 1t is good to use poles to
stack around, and each stack should be
well capped with sheaves tied to tho
pole to shed the water. The fodder
can be stacked in the field without
team, and then drawn from the field in
winter when needed. 1t is my expe-
rience that corn fodder should never
be moved away in the barn till cold
weather, and then only in small guam
titles for immediate use.--Jacob Eagle,
Jr., IN Country Gentleman, 5..s.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-05-25
SHFRIFF'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
the of an execution issued, and to me
directed by the clerk of the circuit
court of Pope county, Arkansas, | will
sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, on credit of three months, at
the court house door in said county, on
the 4th day of June, 1887, between the
hours prescribed by law for judicial
sales, the following described real es-
tate situated in said county, o-wit !:
The S w "a of the N w "a, also the N
w d of the 5 w d of Sec. l3 in wp Z,
II 10 west, containing so acres. Said
lands being levied upon by me as the
property of Josephine Obermuller, and
TO be sold TO satisfy said execution, the
same having been issued upon juge-
ment rendered by said circuit court at
the November, 1886, term thereof, in
favor of Lester Alewine, for the sum of
Fifty five and l5 100 dollars, together
with the interest and costs thereon, in
a certain cause therein heard and tried,
wherein said Lester Alewine was plain
Iiff and said Josephine Obermuller was
defendant. Purchaser will be required
to give note and approved security, and
IA lien will be retained on the lands 10
secure payment of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this llth day
of May, 1887. j. X. YOUNG.
Sheriff Pope Co., Ark.
By j. NJ. WHITE, ID. 5. NAV %.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-05-25
THIRTEENTH YEAR.--NO. 1S.
CORRESPONDENTS.


GRAVEL HILL, May l3.-The ram
which fell last week has enliyened
everything, and our farmers are
again happy over the fine prospects
for crops; though some OF them got
a little behind with their work and
viii have to work hard to catch up.
Corn looks we'll, cotton moderately.
There was large acreage of cotton
planted in this section. Oats are
coming out, but wheat is cut short
Gardens are doing well. Gravel
Hill and It's people are (as usual)
getting along all right. Gravel Hill
IS possessed Of many things which
go to make up a pleasant place IN
which to live, and best OF all beau.
tiful and healthy location. Our
Sunday school Is still progressing
finely under the leadership of Mr. G..
w. Bowden, we have large attend
ance, and great interest is manifest
ed therein DR.. G. L. Kirkscey
preached an interesting sermon last
Sunday, to an attentive audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Imam of Dover,
visited relatives here last Sunday. :.
Miss Ella Davis of London, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. G..
Bowden, has returned home :. Lit
tie Maud Brannum is again sick ];
trust she will recover. !. Most every
one takes the DEMOCRAT. A. nj. B.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-05-25
PRACTICAL CHARITY.
The Soup Kitchens Connected with schools
In English Cities.


Compulsory education in Great
Britain meets with many serious draw
backs, owing mainly to the extreme
poverty of the parents of the children.
A woman was recently summoned be-
fore the magistrate in Southwark, and
was fined two shillings for not sending
her ten-year-old daughter to school,
and in defense she pleaded that she
was so poor that she could not procure
pair of shoes for the girl, and how
was it then possible for her to pay the
fnep In another case the mother
stated that she did not send her chill
dren to school because she had no
breakfast to give them, and, to her
mind, it would be adding 10 their
misery in making them learn their
lessons on an empty stomach. The
mother, like good many Others of her
class, was too proud to disclose her abb
ject want, and was even unwilling to
accept charitable assistance. A simple
remedy has been found for such cases
in the formation of soup kitchens con-
nected with the schools in the poor
neighborhood in large cities, where a
good, wholesome meal is furnished al
most at a nominal sum. Thus at Birm-
ingham one kind only Of soup is made,
and if the dinner is rejected by many
children it is given up or some altera-
ton is made in the recipe. The popu-
larity of every dish is thus thoroughly
tested, and the result is complete
surprise, as the cheapest forms of food
are found to be the most popular among
the children. If their taste could
be consulted, it would be found that
they would prefer pea or lental soup
every day. as they care not a jot for
variety. 1t must, however, be remem-
bercd that the care with which these
soups are made, the experiments that
have been tried as to the best proper
tions of the ingredients and the manner
of cooking result in producing form
of food more palatable TO children than
any soups prepared in a first-class ho-
tel. After repeated experiments the
quantity of food sold for half-penny
Zone cent? has been increased to three
quarters Of pint of excellent and nu-
tritious soup, together with two rounds
of bread weighing about a quarter of a
pound, one of which slices is spread
with jam. According to Count Rum
ford $ ideas, and he is a practical au-
.thority on such questions, this meal
should be more than enough for an
adult Acting on this idea it has been
found advisable to admit two small
children for one half-penny to share
the meal between them, and now some
times only a farthing is taken for half
portion. 1t is generally admitted that
this method of working is far superior
to that where financial aid is given
through voluntary contributions. 1t
teaches the child habits of thrift and
self-reliance, and it is expected that
with further experiments dinners will
soon be furnished to the children as
good, as abundant and as healthful as
those originally provided in the schools
for one penny.-Cor. San Francisco
Call
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-05-25
SHERIFFs SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue of "A Venditione Exporas issued,
and to me directed by the clerk of the
circuit court of Pope county, Arkansas.
! will expose for sale. at public auction,
to the highest bidder on a credit of
three months, at the court house door
In said county, on the 4th day of June,
1887, between the hours prescribed by
law for judicial sales, the following de-
scribed real estate situated In said
county, to-w wit: The 5 T. a of the 5 4
"a Of Sec. |, In T'p6. N of X 10 west,
containing 40 acres. Said lands being
levied upon by me as the property OF
Ben Little, and to be sold 10 satisfy a
Judgment rendered by said circuit court
at the November, 1856 term thereof, IN
favor of Ben 4. Embry, for the sum OF
Two hundred and four and 92-l00 dol
lars, together with the Interest and
costs thereon, In certain cause therein
heard and tried, wherein said Ben II.
Embry was plaintiff aud said Ben Lit
tie was defendant.
Purchaser will be required to give
note and approved security. and a lien
will be retained on the lands to secure
payment of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this llth day
Of May, 1887.
JoHN w. YOUNG,
Sheriff Pope Co., Ark.
BY j. NJ. WHITE, ID, 5. may 20.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-05-25
Davis & Son,
Real
Estate
AOtS.

We have some valuable real estate for
sale, which is very cheap and will be
sold on reasonable terms as to pay
ments, and this property consists OF
both city property and farming lands.
We have made arrangements TO ad-
vertise any lands put in our hands for
sale, and If no sale is made we charge
nothing for advertising. But land will
only be taken in our agency at fair
price, and no tract will be taken for a
shorter period than six months, and
no land will be received by us where
the owner requires us to make our COM
mission above the price placed on the
land, for we are working for the owner
and not for purchaser.
We have 80 acres of land lying IL
miles from Russellyille, finely improv
ed, good dwelling house, barn and ont
buildings, nice orchard of apples and
peaches. This is one Of the most de-
sirable places in the county, and will
be sold for the price of the improve
ments. Those who wish to buy had
better call early, as the lands we have
advertised are for sale certain.
We have one Of the incest dwelling
houses in town for sale, with four
rooms all completed, lots running
back through the entire block, good
baln and out building. This house
will be sold on reasonable terms,
and the house Is located in one Of the
best localities in town. Call early or
you will loose bargain.
We have a plat of land of acres,
we will sell on the most reasonable
terms. This plat of land is situated
just outside the COZ porate limits of the
town and Immediately opposite the res
idence of Judge r. B. Wilson. This
land is cheap, and will be sold.
We have house and two lots known
as the Mac Jones house, for sale very
cheap, and we must sell this place, and
will do so, for we will sell house and
lots for the value of the lots.
We have other valuable property in
the county for sale.
We have 40 acres of coal land adjon-
Ing Ouita coal land, same character of
coal as the Ouita mines, and the vein is
from 26 to 35 inches thick. We will
sell this land cheap. There is other
coal land lying adjoing this land that
can be bought.
We have 80 acres of coal land lying
in one mile of the town of Atkins, in
this county. Parties wishing TO invest
in coal lands had better put themselves
In communication with US, as we give
valuable information in regard to the
coal land of the county. All inquiries
in regard the lands we have for sale,
or any Information in reference to the
county, Will be promptly answered free
of charge. We have one of the best
counties in the state. The county is
situated d-way between Little Rock
and Fort Smith, on the Little Rock and
Fort Smith railroad. Parties wishing
information in reference TO the county,
will please address us aG Russellville,
Arkansas, and we will send deserlp-
tion Of the county its towns, and re-
sources, which will be published next
week. DAVIS Il SON.
Russellville. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-05-25

1T matters but little where the fowls
roosts are arranged, provided they are
out of the way of those who are com
PEELED to pass in and out. The roosts
should be in such a position that the
fowls will be warm and comfortable,
the main object being to avoid draughts
and currents of air, which soon play
tad havoc with flock When ventil-
ating always endeavor not to allow
draughts to flow down upon the hens.
rs they quickly take cold therefrom,
which usually ends in roup. ~ II.
Farmer
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-05-25
| An Sill Doing Business
AT THE OLD STAND!
Shall keep constantly hand a line
Silver Plated w ere

Pickle Breakfast and Dinner co Butter Dishes Cream Pitchers Sugar
Holders
Shells
Mzoe Tinted Lens Coqns and Eye Smoke Blue and Green
Ear Hoops Collar Buttons plain and set with white and coored stones
backs sleeve pins Gold Front Neck Chains Roller Neck Chains Queen
Bracelet Chains ocke plain enameed and with gold leaf Tooth
Filled
Embemae Pins gold and plate stone and Compass Charms Curb Chains
Plain Filled Rings Gold Gold and Silver Watches Clocks Etc. Etc
refunded goods providing
and if fail
or work
a
dealing 0
Respectfully,
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-05-25
Correspondence OF the Democrat.

Correspondence OF the Democrat
TEMPLE, Bell Co., Texas, May 13.
i arrived in this place with my 3
children last Monday. / find here a
town of l3 thousand, only s miles
from Bolton, town of equal or great
er population, and very much larger
capital, and finer buildings. How a
country can support such towns so
close together, us Arkansaw people
can not tell, until we come and see.
Then its no trouble. This country
has land as rich as our river land
and not an inch of waste land, ex
cept where some misery fellow fenc-
es up or hundred acres and uses
it for pasture. All the rest is one
solid field of rich, black, sticky soil,
sufficiently sticky to mend broken
china ware. People worth from 10
cents to million dollars are here, in
fact more signs of wealth than | ever
saw In Bolton l saw Baptist col
lege worth more than 100000 One
man here thinks nothing of cultivat-
ing 80 or 40 acres In corn and cotton.
The worst objection | see is the i'm
mense price of land all around here,
1T ranges from $25 to 800; consid-
erlng the uncertainty of the seasons
it is very high. They all say it is
quite healthy; still there are I5 doc
tors in Temple and Is or 90 in Bel
ton, and then they taper off in the
country. Very little brotherly feel
ing existing among them. We are
more fraternal in Arkansas. / shall
feel better satisfied when am back
with my fellow Drs. Potts, Yandell
and Warren. We may not have the
wealth OF these fellows. bat we are
more brotherly. My father is IN
good health, but does nothing but
work his garden. My brother is do
ing good drug bushes, and is well
received, and patronized from among
the best doctors of the place, in fact
some Of the best medical talent in
Texas is here. Hogs are not allowed
out side, so you see no fence but 3
wire is required. 1t is solid prai.
rie, but in patches there is plenty Of
timber. Cedar used for posts IS
cheap and will last always, been tried
here twice. | think | will come
home next week.
The state tlreman's association has
been in session here this week, con
siderable enthusiasm among them,
false alarm Of fire every night in or
der to exhibit the city fire works.
j. A. WEsTERFIELD, JR.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-05-25
Correspondence OF the Democrat.

Correspondence OF the Democrat.
CAGLEsyIILE, May Farmers
all busy at work, most all done plant,
ing cotton. corn looks we'll. Health
toIerably good. School closes next
week, what will the school boys do
then, go to hoeing cotton | suppose.
Hello Mr.. Biille, what makes you
look so happls "Why we have a
new music box at our house." Hope
YOU may have plenty Of music in his
young days. We have found out
where the two Caglesvillc young men
tred TO land. They landed home so
quick that one Of the young men
left his umbrella with the girl. Sun
day school organized here last sun
day. w. BuL.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-05-25
Correspondence of the democrat.

LONDON, Ark, May 16.- The boom
in our town has ceased, and COM
menced in good earnest in the coun-
try, in the way of grand effort to
subdue the grass and stir the soil
that the corn and cotton may grow
off all right.
The Rev. Mr. Wise, of Russellville,
has accepted the call as pastor of the
Baptist church at this place, which
was unanimous. There is one Sab
bath yet that Is unoccupied, the End
in each month.
Charlie Rye has taken his abode
with DR.. Zachary for the purpose of
reading up preparatory for M. d..
With the exception of a few cases
of fux our country is In healthy
condition. There is however sever
al cases of roseola, or something re
sembling measles. JUSTICE.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-05-25

In Sweden, If you address the poor
est person in the street, You must lift
your hat A gentleman passing lady
on the stairs Of hotel must do the
same. To enter store or bank with
ones hat ON is a terrible breach of good
manners. When train leaves a plat
form or a steamboat pier, all the
lookers-on lift their hats to the depart
ing passengers and bow to them, a COM
pliment returned by the travellers.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-05-25

Two great enemies--Iloods Sar-
saparlla and impure blood. The
latter is utterly defeated by the pc
cular medicine.
Charlotte Cushman was the
daughter of poor people.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-05-25

The most practical mode of sub
DUNG wild colts is to hitch them up
with a well-broken horse, and teach
them by example. - Montreal Witness.